ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD MẮRE
mắre interj. – Ei, pst, stai! –
Var. (
Mold.)
mări. Mr. more, megl. mara, istr. murié. Ngr. μῶρε (Scriban),
cf. alb. morë, bg.,
sb. more, ven. moré. Puțin probabilă
der. din
lat. mās „mascul” (Philippide, II, 722); și mai puțin încă din
lat. amōrem (Șeineanu,
Istoria filologiei, 345).
WHAT DOES MẮRE MEAN IN ROMANIAN?
Click to
see the original definition of «mắre» in the Romanian dictionary.
Click to
see the automatic translation of the definition in English.
Definition of mắre in the Romanian dictionary
MÏRE interj. 1) (used to express wonder, perplexity, curiosity). 2) (also used as addressing term). [Cousin. enlarge] / cf. white. more, ngr. Moré MẮRE interj. 1) (se folosește pentru a exprima mirare, nedumerire, curiozitate). 2) (folosit și ca termen de adresare) Măi. [Var. mări] /cf. alb. more, ngr. moré
Click to
see the original definition of «mắre» in the Romanian dictionary.
Click to
see the automatic translation of the definition in English.
10 ROMANIAN BOOKS RELATING TO «MẮRE»
Discover the use of
mắre in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
mắre and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Romanian literature.
1
Small, Large and Median Group: The Work of Patrick de Mare
"Drawing on he seminal ideas of British, European and American group analysts, psychoanalysts, social psychologists and social scientists, the books in this series focus on the study of small and large groups, organisations and other social ...
Rachel Lenn, Karen Stefano, 2012
2
Eric de Maré: photographer, builder with light
He is best known for his work in The Architectural Review in the 1950s, when his photographs of functional buildings such as warehouse and canal structures influenced a generation of architects, helping to create a new language that ...
Eric Samuel De Maré, Architectural Association (Great Britain), 1990
3
On-line Error Detection and Fast Recover Techniques for ... - Pagina 115
(continued) SUBD || MARé–PC Aé–Src. 1 | Cé–A–B C1é–C Destinationé–C1 IR-MIMAR] | Be-Src. 2 | (fl. point) SUBI || MARé–PC Aé–Src. 1 | Cé—A-IMM C1é–C Destinationé–C1 IR-MIMAR] | Be-Src. 2 | (integer) MUL MARé–PC Aé–Src. 1 ...
4
Reading the Architecture of the Underprivileged Classes - Pagina 108
Complex, there are 16 communities with approximately 132 thousand inhabitants. people began to settle in Maré Complex in the 1940s when there were factories that provided employment. The dwellings the inhabitants built for themselves ...
Assoc Prof Nnamdi Elleh, 2014
5
Proceedings and Ordinances of the Privy Council of England ...
D. Rico Baynard - - - c. marë D. Johe Doreward - - c. marč p : D Johe Whitingham - - c. marč ... D. Simone Felbrigge chir - c. marč + ... D. Henr Inglosse - - c. marë | • D. Johe Havard - - c. marč p : D Thoma Wethirby - - c. marë p : D Decano Sêi ...
Great Britain. Privy Council, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas, 1835
6
Rolf de Maré: Art Collector, Ballet Director, Museum Creator
This book includes over one thousand illustrations about this man.
7
Politics of Memory: Making Slavery Visible in the Public Space
The Maré Museum The favelas of Rio de Janeiro are part of its social and cultural landscape. Inhabited by a mostly black and mixed population, over time these slums were formed by the populations from the country's northeast who migrated ...
8
Embodied Texts: Symbolist Playwright-dancer Collaborations
In 1918, de Maré took on Börlin's education as his prime project. Börlin resigned from the Royal Opera, and de Maré supported his private study with Fokine in Copenhagen. In a letter to de Maré, Börlin gives a hint of what he was studying: ...
9
The Code of Hammurabi, King of Babylon: About 2250 B.C. : ...
38 sum-ma a-wi-lum 39 bi-ir-ta-su 40 mârê u-li-zum 41 u ama-zu 42 mârê u-li-zum 43 a-bu-um 44 i-na bu-ul-ti-su 45 a-na mârê sa amtum 46 ul- du-sum 47 tnârû-u-a bik-ta-bi 48 it-ti mârê bki-ir- tim 49 im-ta-nu-su-nu-ti 50 wa-ar-ka ba-bu-um 51 ...
Robert Francis Harper, 1904
10
Pacific Histories: Ocean, Land, People - Pagina 204
By late 1811, Po ̄mare and his chiefly allies were 'vexed and angry' with the gods after successive defeats by the 'rebels' and the death of his mother's child, despite 'many prayers' and 'presents laid on the altars'. In July 1812, Po ̄mare ...
David Armitage, Alison Bashford, 2014
